Rufus King was unable to participate in this battle due to a bout of epilepsy. Early fighting in this battle took place at Brawner's Farm and resulted in the amputation of Richard Ewell's leg. A follow-up engagement to this battle saw the deaths of Isaac Stevens and Philip Kearny and was called the Battle of Chantilly. Fitz John Porter was court-martialed for disobeying orders during this battle. Shortly after this battle, the Army of Virginia was (*) dissolved and the losing commander would spend the remainder of the war in Minnesota, fighting the Dakota. The winning commander at this battle 
Rufus King was unable to participate in this battle due to a bout of epilepsy. Early fighting in this battle took place at Brawner's Farm and resulted in the amputation of Richard Ewell's leg. A follow-up engagement to this battle saw the deaths of Isaac Stevens and Philip Kearny and was called the Battle of Chantilly. Fitz John Porter was court-martialed for disobeying orders during this battle. Shortly after this battle, the Army of Virginia was (*) dissolved and the losing commander would spend the remainder of the war in Minnesota, fighting the Dakota. The winning commander at this battle would cross the Potomac River and initiate the Maryland Campaign. For 10 points, name this August 1862 Civil War battle where Robert E. Lee laid the smackdown on John Pope's forces at the same location as a battle the previous year.
Rufus King was unable to participate in this battle due to a bout of epilepsy.
{Second Bull Run} [accept {Second Manassas}, prompt on {Bull Run}, prompt on {Manassas}]